AVENING SENTINEL
gSwath Norwalk. Conn.
UNDED 8! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
washed daily except Sunday by
‘Lf. Sentinel Publishins Company.
01 Washington Street.
80. Nor-walk. Conn.
“tend as Second Class latter
a
Dnnonberg. President.
. P. Killignn. Vice-Pres. and Tron.
I}. L. Golden. Secretary
Telephone: Norwalk 93-98.
branch Office: 46 Wan/31.. Norwall-
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
fingls Copies . . . . . . . . Three Cents
"81 Hall ........... £9.00 per year
'50 Associated Press is exclusive.
ly entitled to the use for publication
at all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
heroin.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Standard Fire
Couplings
The practicability of changing
non-standard lire host; couplings to
conform with the national standard
was dr'monstratta at n r'lt‘Ol’il. m-vt-
ing of the National FIru '{v'asltzl
Council in \Vnshinxton by Major J.
II. llowlund. Enginr-vr ot‘ the .Va-I
tlonal Board of Fire L'ntlvt'nrittr...
assisted by iht lillltall of Standards“
of the llcpnrtnIL-nt of Cummrrra. .
It. was shou n that the rcgular firc
hose couplings of Syracuse. .\'. \..'
New York tit). liztltitnutw :m-i,
\Vashington. no mo Which ar- l
interchangvdlvlv. t‘U‘liii lw mnriv:
completely Ilii"l"'li.ili;_','.'li|i> thv.
simple ()pvrutinn ul’ rt-llnrozitllng hill)
standard thI'trII’.lng loch-I.
The of diz‘lvrrnt thrrrIvis on
their iir- dictum: r'lU‘l‘mtfit Y'l‘w
vtuts It'llltlltlillil-h from llrlpmg
('.'lCh Olh-l‘ tn wast. oi serious tire.
Thus in the ltnltimctr- hrs: :lpparn-y
tus brought in from \Vushinctr'n ands
\- W I’iliiiiti‘il‘lliil i‘nllii’l not itt‘: (:pnnpgttwlt
. to th» iXIl'ItIn‘tr-r hydrants. in im
‘ i-nn I‘d‘dl‘ltlfitu iti'l' llw t‘ltvh “.lltl‘
5,l)|tpl\ “1“] in in CH' Oli in; l>.l"‘
snrthvlullu- ’l‘hvre “(rc- “.ll‘rhlPQ-l
in the i- .Il‘nr “ith pourttul lumps
that might hunt i‘t“t‘ll of niatrrizilI
assistance in littlllll‘lf‘,’ tho tin- lnut {my
- H...” .nuplinlzu \Kt’tllill
In.
by
US"
tho furl tl'...
not in lin‘ «‘IH'S how. 9
ln tmth ihrsr- cast-s lilliilttl'ill n1
dolintg.‘ worth of propcrty “I r- .lv -
stray-c1 that could have two-II :nxv-l
land the thrcaris on the nrt‘ urn:-
ntcnt Writ standardised. and mitt-‘.'
towns and f‘lili‘n throughout th- ‘
country lil'I: :tlll f.\lltt$-‘(i to "rill-‘1
(langtr In ("’lFI.‘ ti fit't- river this loo'
big for the local upparutur to how,
die. The ro-ihrcmlmg tools nmke it
rosy and inexpensch in most t‘df‘fl;
to change the cqpuiment tn rtan-1 t
ard. Existing couplings um in: r. -,
treadcd at very moderate rust. and}
. new equipment. of standard tillll'ih'
~ “purchased as the old (quip-l
‘Ventiwears out. About a inurt‘. ot ‘
all the towns us the United smug;
are now using the standard coup-
ling. “hich “as chossn as l‘r'ln: th»
one to which ciirzngta could l-rv most
easily lilddv. .
l ——-——~---- ~t) .-........-. Milton‘s I.Iilt'~vlral ‘.'-n13 or "Mar—
" 3 . v ~ ' 4‘ u Iowa's mighty ill‘i“ " \Vlzrn mun t.II-‘
. ts
. F118 1 19V Glitlon I 31. a l airman-l the rum and lil' .2r.rlIItc.
l A crack in .‘lilll' chimnv) In '1':.."‘“" m” hm “hm H: in H Hun
sure sign you at.» going“ to mmr.
indicates an impending loss. it is.
worm; luck to inuk in a (lurk elm-M.
with :1 match than to see the urn
moon owr your loft shouldo-r.
Whfl'n the wind moans it
mmely bad luck to burn trash War
house.
‘ ~.‘ on smell gas or gasullnt“ ‘
look (or it. with a. lighted mum. v
is probable that you are about it.)
start“ on a. long Journey.
If you have a pile of
is b‘3~.
and
rubbish in
your collar, it. indicatrs that u
crowd of proplc will soon \isit iour
house.
The. season for tiipping cigar stubs
on the awning downstairs has been
closed but. the season for storing but
ashes in wooden boxes on thc. back
porch will soon open.
The child who plays with nmtchcs
will gain cxpcricncr.
A quart of gasoline will calls-:- an
automobile to move three miles. A
similar amount u ed in houschold
cleaning may cause three auto tire
trucks and an ambulance to run is
distance.
“Thighs who do not desire to burn
their brt'akt'ast. and the house In
which they are employed should re—
frain from starting the are With
kerosene.
-._._____._...___~——--
THE} “FATHER
South Now England.
0: in it"llllli'rilllll‘". ‘
Chgggditions: An area. of high pres-
oi gl‘o-at magnitude has rc-
malnr‘d almost stationary (no: the
custom half of the country for sever-
iii clays. Tho temperature has rlscn
the central plain states and it
the southern plateau
here it has not. changed
IUI'C
in
has fallen in
region. Elscw
materially. ..
The weather will remain fair “Ith-
out. material change in temperature
in the Atlantic states.
\V'indsz
North of Sandy ll
moderate northweg; and
‘ c :Iir Tues y.
“esltiiid; lfiook to Hatteras: Moderate
ook: Gentle to
north and
I knortherly _ ~
71 ? TEMPERATLRL. ”
Observation taken at s p. or. .our
meridian at New Haven \t'lather
V" «Atlanta. ........ 30.2; M clear
. Lunatic cm- . . . . so.“ 54 clear
inlet-k Island . . . . 30.26 it clear
'sBoston 30.23 (-5 clrar
-uffnio ........ 30.£4 5‘: t'Itnr
Cincinnati . . . ... 30.40 6: :‘lvar
Chicago ........ 30.46 Bil clear
Denver ......... 29.70 '7” cit-al-
.Detrolt ......... 30.46 M clear
Eatteras 30.30 6n Hoar
Juksonvllle . . . . 30.14 63 min
Kansas City . . . . 30.36 6% clear
Nantucket . . . . . . 30.26 4“. clear
. w Haven . 30.3: a: dear
New Orleans . . . 30.00 74 I-icudy
New York . . . . . 30.84 58 vicar
wortolk . . . . . . . . 30.84 6') floor
”Normand. Vt. . . 30.33 4.. tlr‘ar
.... 30.44 in! (‘Ztnr
-~. 30.33 {'2' .:«ar
. ..... 30.32 tit cit-a,-
.. .. 30.20 as men.-
so.“ it clear
Ennmtnon
'sitiou. no: Pf'llllinuni’li3l and
Ill Clll’l
, i.tncoln':x hi) it
t
- .i.
ace a paptr hungv-r (H. r n. fiuc.hr. '
i
I~‘.I.l‘ lit”?
and weather fair 'l‘ursday.’
i
W
Rippling Rhymes
W
m LATE mro
TEE WISE BEGINNBR
“'hon met. I bought myself a. boat
I was a cautious gent. I took it oi!
to roses remote, where people sel-
dom went. 1 shunned the streets
where speeding dudes were carving
swift, careers: amid the empty soli-
tudcs i learned to shift the gears.
Afar from towns where where peel-
ers peel. and coppers cop the lake. I
learned to twist the steering wheel.
and yank the clinging brake. My
maiden aunts. who rode behind.
would sometisem weep and say. "For
blitzcn's sake. can you not. find some
traveled road today? Why do you
hunt secluded lanes and through
lone pastures go? Drive through the
town where other wains arc weav-
ing to and fro." “Shut up." I said.
in accents meek. while hitting seven
knots; “day after day. week after
week. l'll seek the lonesome spots.
Un‘til I have the proper skill to safe-
ly drive this dray. I'll stick to the
sequestered hill_ no odds what spin-
.ttcrs say. Till thrn I will not tool this
run around a. city block. and if you
do not like my plan yOI 'll please get
out and walk. Trn thou nd men are
‘In their tomivs because new drivers
try to scorch around where traffic
booms so thick it jars the eyc. Ton
thousand mr‘n have necks in splints.
and hair. tlwir logs in slings. because
new ~lri‘.crs scorn the hints that
(tuition lat-inns."
‘
haciors of Power
. . v . .
m \V riting
L literary Style.
"\‘t'lJ grocr‘ry ti‘l'kb. a.» r‘.'-:ryl)otly
has .1. lingrr print. “No two alike."
'i‘ht libraries aIr- jamnn d with linoks
on ill-1 SIIIth‘CI. Some pcoplr \‘-'l‘II(; in
lmd style (it is a lll.s'.l~.‘|‘ or compo-
(41'.ch
put tilf‘ir words ingrthvr with murk—
wl form or tltllghtl'ully. \Vhrn this
is done sillirvll.-‘l;.' “wit. it is
iatne \('lIi‘lr‘".\‘ .l ".I‘lit‘f' in tr- .\'rw
linwn Journal t'u'un r. 'I'h~ ii...‘:ll3h
deparim- nt. UII'I! lliliw’s to i..‘ ~. int.
ntudonts with u. stilr- l-ui ll». :.-- L~ no
no rurr‘ty that our: mm at-
1‘71"!) bong: 11.1:
tailedt
.An...~._ -.
"' THE SENTINEL "
“IT VILL PE A COLD DAY VEN DER LEAVES
PEGIN TO FALL IN GERMANY” .
(VOICE IN ”BACKGROUNDF—“E SS ZAT SO?”
[ .
B MORRI '
y S Just Folks
TRAITS
By his“! A (vuel‘:
"lin It l-_\' any amt-uni Hi in“'.;“.".".i0ll.
nan l-c-‘n thr
tinn w. the nation. ‘.‘h-rr lI': 1.x.»
rrr t. n '.' ‘
'l‘la: it's: ans“ 1' watts in '.'-i that
a rltsthn tI'.-‘- litrlnrr sl‘lr In a flow-
l’l‘lllf of tht- lI‘.tn"-Ul‘ ‘.i‘onqu-«as
is on": t‘lllil". or murmurs. '.' nail;
'ui‘ tinlrzzvt-‘r. 'l‘h-‘I'vi is rotm-thing
n \S‘lt' in It Tin. only inslruttion
"hr": fin‘lilili: 13 to rap) to ya. ;I
l'n'.‘ f-r‘i'l titt- l-f':'? \xritcrr L'\"‘u
ihv‘n nu-- ma) not attain. “'.'.rninz—
ton Irwin has. IIIIIilist~il.:Ii*Il-- Itilr
though hr In not road muln r..w._
Sins thc: ncusqnartuine “Tim. Ills-
t'::+~'in;: this . luslw :opit‘. "."II“l'
holviilv. ill-V“ I':Irlj'l--. some «truncr-
like firm-3 Jami». Some :nlnl; III.
:rav'tt‘ull'. likc 4\'ile'.tll. : ~
unit's-t. like thnnav-n. Sonn- :«wrlc'
Izv-I'. .\ Crt't. :rczit Many «I'nply
walk."
Hm:- uho rcmls Strrnr or tirorrto
Borrow. 'l‘borrau. Larnin. Goldsmith.
' iirskinc'a bvccrrhrs. Burk-.2 “111 $4le
the ‘ll.l‘..l"l:lk‘:ll5i" :nnIr'Mtlr: it may.
in :I rut" t‘lm‘I-r. almost ll fragrance;
it III.I\' lI kl significance Uf strength,
thrrn l‘n' I may“ r-nly tomato and mar-
Hi.
"i‘ IIn- film: “0 are w_r:~u..dcrl»-
and in.“ Nil ~—tll.'it. people who \I mild
;" ritn “fill should in the eanv stars
and alums rrulthato the poets. in-
rlHrl u'ri'c portry. Says a l.‘it'td"‘l"i1.
;"l take it as the most practical. dc.-
ilhf‘rfit" scientific truth that
‘:Ir-- tl'w‘ ‘unscu’n lvrrislators of man.
.kind.‘ ’l‘ln-y nourish the Lincolns
mic." lut apart from tho lntc~ltctual
and spiritual discipline and «him
. gion. the mechanics of verse-making
{atnilinrizts one with words. ()ne hr:-
i comes a \vord-mnstrr. his voodlvular)
‘Is swollen in volume and. more im-
portant. shadings of words ‘1?!) part
of his technique: for s. poet's rower
and charm lie largely in the delicacy
and surcness of his phrasing and
choice of the .right word. Clumsy.
| hit-or-Iniss selection of any adicctive
’or verb that may only suggest the
meaning won‘t do in poetry Where
the artificer must crowd a world of
meaning in a memorable line.
Our obserxation of newspaper
iwritcrs is that lovers of poetry have
assets of expression. often a haunt-
ing charm and fitness. that others
lack though one must not chit-i too
much as he recalls nervous. LODJ‘
’ prt‘hcnsivo Writers to whom verse is
lmcaninglr-us and an unknown land.
Trcc surgery as it is pricticed to-
day. is loss than a quarter of a. cen-
tury old. it “as. naturally. crude in
.its beginning. and tho last ten years
has been the era of its greatest. ric—
vt‘lopm‘uit. it may be said that this
development has closely paralled
that of the automobile. ln-‘both cases
the original principle was sound. but
it has taken a good many years to
bring about the reflniments which
constitute the efficient gas-driven car
and perfected tree surgery of the
present day. writes E. A. Queries, in
"Ana and Decoration."
Among Americans no line of come
manual or professional endeavor can
he expected to have or even endure
‘ for long unless it has a sound econ-
tomlc justinacilon. “‘e are a practi-
-Inl people and things impractical
.makc a very limited appeal. Ameri-
(cnn home owners spend yearly not
iless than $5,000,000 in the care of
ltheir trees exclusive to work done on
'them by labor in their own employ.
Ten years ago it is doubtful it half
lthat sum was spent. These figures
‘spcak forcefully in confirming the
. acceptance of tree surgery as an im-
portant and pratical application of
[science to the precaution of a. use-
lfut matcrial posscslon of mankind.
i Shade trees about the home have
i both an aesthetic and cconomis valu-
‘lue. With many the first named would
llumify an reasonable care for their
preservation. Louis Fuel-tea. the
noted painter of birds, said in a. re-
cent address that he. for one. was
ltlrcd of hearing people appealed to
lfor '.ll’! protection of birds because
got their economic value. great as this
’ls. Those of us whose lives are spent
[with the new and whose daily on-
deavors have to do with their use.
servation sometimes have tiresome
reruns. lt'we'mnst be brutally (rank.
admin.»-
..,§ .
. lot it
t
\\_ \\
To have smoothed anothcr's way.
Even by the smile you gave
Or the word you had to say.
This is being brave.
To have made another glad
He stood face to face with you,
And your friendship once he had.
This is being true. ‘
To have been in time of need
First to hurry to the gate.
First. to do the kindly deed.
This is being great.
To have learned 'in selfish strife
Little satisfaction lies,
Serving is the joy of life.
This is being Wise.
New Zealand nurseries have more
than doubled their supply of tim—
ber seedlings since 1919. more than
10.000.0th young trees now being
available. ,
’rII'E'muua uni Across THE wit
I
WHAT THE
innit SA XS.-.
r.’ tl‘u‘
I“ ;II' T -------
llt‘l,
l 1" ar Mr:—
l haw in . :1 ask-d to “’rllt' som-
itl:in:: on iii. :-.i»t--rl «If I'lr" i‘rrv-ti-
'tiur», Th. Fm l‘rt \- inn-n \V- . k
il'n‘ing rf-l-‘hrultii.
it. 1! Jill .vlhmut Eur,"-
anvout “lilt‘h much hm: how-u “'rllton
Mil.
auto. ;'.
n: th. \khnlr‘
‘...)
.th
Th." ii"}i.uln
is ll‘." outxtun- inn :Jllt'“?
Inf ihf‘ .\llli rit .l‘. p- uplv us .1 “'hnl. ll‘.
rigrlrvl in tu'isrs \‘ilit'il may lvai it
iflt'. This is r~z~punrll-Ic for .1. \ti)
glargu prwl- vrtmn the
car.“ 1..
o:
Horst-s nn-v
illOt'd n.’ 1:
hum “u can l'll\l :I
iiiO‘V this condition tomes
to.» start Mr. Householder
dailyt pilgrimagc.
“’bcn hr arises
I“. 1*.
Viva («2
‘.i
.'-H MW “7”" .a _\’l'llr.
Iit’l'r‘r
silt-tut.
(In his
on the
gin: {rot from oth-‘r tnrvs, hr
at nnm‘. Arrnyinr: hinlnll‘ tor
pulIlio pain, this imlng :I somm
iwha’ mechanical prucvss “i‘h must
10! us. he naturally mnkus soul-'5 '.ory
[excellent resolutions;
. in»
to haflnr; his whimnry civanwl; ii‘
will havo his chimneys (‘iirt‘lllliy t‘\-
lithium) in Hl't
ing apparatus in his prmnisus
carefully proirt‘icd from wood work
He will etrtninly have that. trout-ix:
removed from the collar; in fact. he
will have tht- junk men lilt'Ti‘ today
Hr- will always rtgard ouch and
every individual match as a. point-
tial confiagration. and “ill treat it
respectfully. He will he \‘cry curt-mi
in regard to cigarette butts—40 am
that they are thoroughly nx'ingulsh-
ed and dt-positwl in propwr rot-epin-
cler’. and he will never. never again
smoke in bed.
lly this timc. he is ready for break-
and pleasures of the day begin in
force thnmsclvcs upon him.
The at‘tr-r-ltrtnklari rilznrr-ltc is ill:
more than lit. (the nlzitt‘h this little
ht: deposits in tho Sauce!" of his cot.
toe cup. safe perhaps but unusual)
then the telephone rings—rm impor-
tant, business r-ngagomcnt is an-
nounced. hr 3 day already full of
work. It rings again and n friend
announces that it is absolutely ncc~
essary for him to he on the gall
links. at. 4 P. M. that afternoon. Thl:~
means a rush literally and figur-
ativcly.
The aforesaid clga‘retie goes
plump into.iis customary receptacle
——the waste~baeket. and Mr. House-
holder rushes for his hat. Before he
finds it. however. he smells smoke
and stops. just long enough to ex-
priding himself on his presence of
mind to catch it. in tlmr. He then
bolt:I off for the day crowded with
business and pleasure and his good
resolutions go to‘ Join those he. used
to make on the morning of New
years day in the old days now long
gone. '
The whole trouble is right here:
We are all oi us engaged in work or
pleasure for every minute of our
waking hours, and indeed many
hours when we should not be awake.
To take the time to think of details.
to do the jobs required by fire pre-
vention means a. sacrifice which is
hard for us to make. We feel some-
how or other that these duties could
or should be siderstepped. For this
reason they are frequently postpon-
ed and ultimately neglected alto-
gather.
It is hard work tolbreak the old
careless habits and prevent this
unless we realize how very import-
ant they are as in case of fire rite-
vcniion. and 11-1. du:.- to carelessness
of fire hazards. a- many as 15:000
. people hsvedi '
Ind many l- rim-.9 hgvn l..-.-n d. lih'r‘
Sui.- '
(normn-I: ’
tunnmrz In tho no-ighbor- 1
morning ‘
'ot li'irc l‘rcvcntiun l‘nv. his mind i..~- .
think~ I
lie vill'scc tho. tin-smith in rv‘xruwf ,
if lllt'y are in herd of ;
repair. lie “ill soc that all the heat. ;
is ‘
fast and timing tht~ meal the cal-cs.“
eta auntie spur—sphere to vintage his guts.
411: m ilwri’i' w l} xx Ini- i 1.1.
' :1 ill 'k"
K l‘. ‘.
. l l
1' l .‘\ l . l i l A
'll“' ,‘, l! ‘.N I:'a~iE-. lit‘, . .
t: ut-l. n. tin in- ,«. . ' 1:: 3.. ., \ 1;.
but. 1" :t.tn ll :rzn ..
'nm ‘-.:-;,." ‘.‘ ,. ._\ U...
_:HI«!: i-«-»;.lv .I'I i t.‘ .
' '.'v-i-. :l _
I -" 'Itz'.
t“) l a}
‘ A. [it-:1”.
'l‘iiv 1“."‘it‘ . l ‘ i .z! :i
gunmp‘w'.” gnaw. :It . i: *
‘t.l.‘ I‘c‘ur la: 1. '-....}‘
in is .«d.1~1:;.~..m
'Ihu ~I~u- .~.
HUNT"
l: luv ‘li'IIT i. \I.'..I r: ' ll
I.l7"i"."." iI 'iill’F .I'i-E .l-
an...“ v; ‘.::\ whiny. t E\ -_.\.
int-.1 u n; sun ’I .. .n ‘. l». 1'. l..' "r' in
“v it t. l t *2 ( ':\‘.ll.‘
um; _ o w - hunt} '--'" ':ltIIf\.,’
'l'u- . urpr‘l in :lt‘»‘ort:llc
H‘s ;...v:.s n' 7' lllll"'
‘.Ill ‘ l~l'~ .2'7l it‘llv"'.l\|: «l furlill‘
. . ll 1.: Mil-1y :nz‘ ti . ll‘ Hun um»..-
:.n:i :w :l i-;I?'.iu‘;v du'y t‘nti '.'. ‘ in"
'tut- ihw cum; uh ..I_\' :ilvil‘i'iilhl m'
orpammtinn n' all
Tli- v‘-“.Il'!~ lit l . .'~_‘;Il'\' fur iltv 1‘r
.‘I-Iill.‘..ti ur 4‘1illiill‘l7liln .vf z-ny
:prmntv-z mm in nl-lnlnrtl tr ‘.ll III)
"Imm .Ir. w :l::t i.? “hm. Ii ll~ I:'. l‘IIi
‘.‘:Iznpllwi “.tl: :hv~ 1v.lt!lt'ill:ir9-. mm
v.13”) :upply trims. it'l-y arpiyinr in
'Ih. \'::I‘...ti.tl ltonrd of l-‘irv
\ililt‘l‘r, '.‘ti \‘.'iili:ItII :tr' tt, New Y
;.>ltv. “‘m .‘il'l‘ wiI'y l-m Izltlni to aid Ill
éuny :uvh matter.
Thu- r-‘xi :‘iit‘iti tilx]‘il‘)'t"iI in lii~‘
sturrs and du' limits lnu)‘ hv' l‘I'i‘JIa‘ti-
ml :15 ,-. pltw'lgu nzntu l':i'li‘.‘.!ull\‘ in
italcguard thw intertsts of your lll‘ur
.01in. your proporty :In-l )our pu-
itrmtit‘ duty to your t-nuntry. ‘l‘ht-w
lure suppllwi by the National Hoard
{Wt I’irt- l'nd-‘wrllvrs through iii.-
lagunt'y of tho Nurwulk Bmirvi. ‘.vhr,
:lll’f‘ rndt-avoring in oxv~ry \Iziy in
Iiht-lr pouor in stamp tho lf‘FffihF of
il-‘irw Prevention \N'rvk mt lhv pnnplv
or Nnrvxuik :tnri \‘il‘illil)' that th-‘s‘c
JiIlrIt‘r-s \\i|i lwt‘onlr‘ llln- salt 2‘. unt‘
brat to\\l'l to li\o in in the “hair l'xai-
’tr--l States.
i PERCY XV. MEAD.
'l‘lat‘ Trirks of n Tmtlc
Tht- Mvrchants' Association
ix(\" York is “trifling Di“O]‘i(-'Il
m-«nt city against protuiscInm.- air‘
in: in rvsponsc to :IppI-als '.'rt-zn llcg-
or from suppos- d spits of
charituhlv sociI-t’n-s. Says the Hart-
ford t‘ouram. The prvi‘sonal 'i-nich"
is \' ry strong in Nt-w York ':ud the
cm:0 is cited by the association nam—
cd of a man who has net-ml}- {Jvcn
Inorc than $1.000 to lilirt)-.~:r:\'rn dif—
ferent solicitors suppost'dly uprc-
settling that numlmr of dift‘I-r-‘nt
charities. Investigation has
that. of the organizations presumably
brnt-litcd by the gifts (loss commis-
sion if the money Was over turned
in) only one was doing a really con~
struclirc charitable work. no the
man's “ thousand was practically
wastml hrcausc gave he kntw
not. \l‘llt'l‘t”.
in
lilt‘
ga rs
ii 6;
it is an extremely good plan to
give all that one possibly can spare
towards good works that. are being
done by peOple out» knows or about
Whom he may readily find out.
There is absolutely insistimahle good
done in the world by organizations
that must depend wholly on public
goodwill {or their means of doing
.good. Most people know. person-
ally. of the work of some such or-
fianlzations, their personnel. their
tremendous value in the world—and
as most people are not possessd of
means sufficient to enable them to
give to all the objects they would
like to support their best pl'm is to
give what ilicymnn for Work that
they know about. One. who knows
intimately the people who have the
spending of a certain charity's
funds. and who trust: in their in-
tegrity. cineorli y and efficiency
ought not to worry Very much about
_! gamn,
shown .
r‘ijthei-i face of a record at any
l .
* — i The young lady across the yes say.
. y re
ll.~~ fie prices of farm products are ate
iitv' '.\
ll‘ \xm'ltl “1m tin
h
S il.i‘.-
not
iiU‘ x ixY'Ivl-i
~" v. in duniilL .\..- .13-3;
. '.l' 2‘ yr-nvl “Grits, :itld "lai ht‘ip
’. .. ‘i‘ii‘
Lulu!
kn
mm .1 the .... .md no on. W ’.L-I. '5..." 3mm
Mn! 11.“ Inn-1 and I‘utriili ri‘dt. .' 1
H I Lli.’ tn :.n..r; tun “mpg: I {{O“' Ivar (‘an a t».
.l.l--:. oi “a“ that. are '.‘-d "Illi' ‘ 0 “
I‘ll itzv blit't'. 5mm, ul li.‘ 'a-JZIS FFCQ Jllmil.
In.“ : tru- . inert-s the pity. lut-~- . . V
‘.'" “'7 "'0'“ “ '““ “"3" “ ‘3 “‘r'f A Story in Three Chapters
....I; “an ruin. of lhvm are Mini-£5.
‘u :3. . i» r tun utions ll." Ii for lit». CHAPTER 1
W \'l‘.|~'ilt1?. u‘ niun- \ :rtttn xnant’ t
. ,,-.... iii? the I-::.- lit oi t.:.v tin-3 (luv day. ~n illi‘ i‘ahle goes,
\gnix‘m (.l-n .‘:_ In t‘n-~ sxnnll-.~r nil-'5»! “Ilt‘li Ac-«np was out “alking.
,1“... 1.. mill" n... sggruy a mutt he hr‘ passed u (loop and muddy
Ul'lil iiiiit‘l'. “1.- bxgyrxn 0;" 3n ' Gnu}! 'lfiil‘. As he did so ht‘ hl‘l‘d
.. tzslnu .Ir-ru T‘r-l r\\l~i‘.ti. i“ll in NI“ i '1 (Ty “w hp!” "‘5":- fron‘ lht‘
\.rk lil‘ r- em 'I‘ in in‘ lut Hunts tu' ‘5’"0‘“ ”f ”‘9 h“""
l:.:tll|ll?)‘ ut the hangar.» who:
.1» Ito-aztly .ifnS'Jlli” the gun... , .‘l‘~(]p gain! down into the
.7: ”Hons m cmmomamc m. “I“? depths and tl1m-.- \\ra< a frog.
[um i” mus rn'eumsmnw s 0‘. “a" . “ho. upon suping sysop. cried
Izzn- ll’l"k l’tCt-llliV told ls pltn’cdi T‘lul'l l' {Erszl‘l‘lz'nt'aesopi
i-\' ll» lt‘il-‘i‘.’ “ho tomcs out o: 5? "61h; ”I. , . THIN
tli‘9122‘t-i.‘gll.‘|‘ or tinat r and mum. " . ”‘.‘mm .‘It'l out
ruyxolf. 1lu- miles of this pit
:x.z..:4 n «mnmotlon i‘n‘r‘nhm} hi-
has im‘n iih‘kf‘d and he hast
:w mova in get home. He Ii\'t'5 in’
art‘ high and so slippery with
mud that I cannot escape."
'ttiu‘!
in;
returned the next day. Hr takes .
the lender's name and address very ;
it'zirrfl:il\’---HDII maybe he keeps ’
~t‘-:-~m, along with the dollar.
Thr tivaf and dumb man who an-
,‘svscrs. .1 kindly asked _qucsti.)u is an
told friend in mendicancy. 'Iul. the
itil‘upt'rnlis looking youth who has
l-fustt left his club and doesn't hap-
iptn to have taxi-fare to the place
§lIr~ Wants to no is a metropolitan
{protiuclz and he arts away with the
tht- paw rs say.
Probably most men who visit New
'York occasionally have been given
[opportunities to help some hollow-
.rjsu-ti stranger to trot home to blam-
fi'ortl. or Syracuse. or Newark: or to
lttssnrc the night‘s lodging so much
iltr :uliurlla and generally rings: 0 O 0 O O 6
duuu thr curtain on his: pert-“rill-- »
.m‘. h“- "Lory-luring" .1 dollar from Be sure to road Chapter II.
F.‘~Ul‘.i\‘(‘liI: so that ht- may su'cl) ht
.‘llii' to g-It humor to the “in; and _
;.<i~i(ilr that night. The dollar is to “ _______.
; l ' ‘
i.
I.
if
,5
The People’s
Trust Co. -
First nun. under the Bridge
..
MA... '.‘r
on Washington St.
South N orwalk.
11.!
inct-dcd or the meal so infinitely and
iso long desired. And on: young?
man from Hartford several years
one was accosted in front of the
Metropolitan Opera House by a
rim c-r—looking follow “ho wanted to
nct up to i‘oughkecpsic. A cour-
teous refusal was all the man got
that iinIc—but- a little later In the
canning. scvcral blocks downtown.
tin: same clever-looking young tel-
low mad-s thr- mistake of again ac-
costing tin- Hartford man. this time
seeking railroad fare to Bridgeport.
No money was forthcoming for the
Bridgeport. trip but advice was given
as to an eventual destination—mot in
Connecticut. thank goodness.
PAY DAY
DEPOSITS
“It is ,not enough to put in ‘
the bank." he said‘ as he
thrust. the three one dollar
bills back into his pocket.
His regular “eckly deposit
had been 310.
But several Saturdays
passed and still his bank
book did not show another
entry. He had gotten out of
the habit of making regular
(lrpusits and his amnlmt grow
slowly.
HINTS FOR DRIVERS
Keep your eyes on the road in
front of you. Never mind the chick-
ens on the sidewalk. You can look
at them other limos. and lh“)' will
glook better than stone walls which
{might surround you after an acci-
dent has occurred.
Don't try to turn the corners at
top speed. It looks spectacular. but
you are likely to land in the hospital.
At the same time it doesn‘t do the
car any good.
’
It pays to make regular
pay day deposits regardless
of the amount.
South
Norwalk
Savings
Bank
Don‘t swing out from behind a car
or vehicle. without making euro that
the road is clear. Two vehicles meet-
ing head-on usually call for an am-
bulance or an undertaker-'3 wagon.
Don't drive in car tracks or rain.
The car may be easier to handle and
may roll along smoother, but it kills
the tires. The side walks of a tire are
much thinner than the tread. and
ruts and car tracks rub the side
walls array—Dry Goods Economist.
A new record repeater for phone-4 ‘
graphs weighs less than an ounce
and docs not touch the playing sur- f
cox-mung from the blight of war and whoa! ‘
has already climbed up to almost a dollar 0 »
....__- -_.. ... ~-_ . .4... _...
TUESDAY, ocrol BER 9, 1' 4
stiflififszishli‘; 'A‘ It 21;, nor; 3
' ' ' ‘ ‘1’!» “fig - “"2“ ‘*
OLD RELIABLE
on u. multimi-
s
1
Neil Pierce says—-
“\Vith better facilities and greater
resources, and the same faces to greet
them, in quarters which will provide plen-
ty of space for all, it is .no wonder that
our depositors are so well pleased with
the consolidation and looking forward to
doing business with us as in the past, only
in more up-to-date surroundings.”
Fairfield County Bank &'
" Trust Co.
of Norwalk
"smarasmmum mu ,. ~ mm...
In daily contact With the public, our
Teller, Mr. Stoots, says:
“Ninety-nine per cent. of our depositors and
2 customers speak of the merging of the two
banks into one real institution as the best thing
that has happened to Nor-walk for 50 years.”
”1,” . . .
. amusemen-
>.<r—I>*O“
we will be glad to show you how it
can be of real benefit to you.
a
The Central Trust Company a
; of Norwalk 7 ‘
:~ 3
i The Bank of Safety and Service. a
fa". Y-‘é
_ V g g
.-.- ' ”fis‘g‘ii.‘ if“: . " "it - t '-'-'.z’rj' a
GAIN
IN SAVING
FOR ONE YEAR E
$488,158.29
So far
DEPOSITS
DING OCT. 1, 1923
1‘.“ .
S
N
The largest gain we have ever made.
as yet reported the largest gain made by any
bank in the history of Norwaik.
So. No’rwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
‘4.
i
ii
i
«1:31:31 r7
- \- ‘ » u.
no BILLS WORRY YOU?
If you need money to pay past due bills or for any
purpose, borrow the Beneficial Way. Loans up to
$300 made at legal interest rates on household goods
(without removal) or on endorsed notes.
Local business men finance and direct this
organization to provide credit for emer'
gency needs.
Call. write or phone for our plan.
If you need money. you need us.
15...,” -
. fl
7
II .
manta-757m.-.
kg: 0 O . ‘
Benefncnal. Loan Society
5 Open 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 1
i know 203, Rogers a Stevens Bldg.
Phone 3332 Norwalk, Gun ‘
\“.““,“:‘ \,‘\‘\‘
I- '-’.-t ‘.'-m];
“.‘ ‘\‘\‘
y ' >. .
KNIT UNDERSKIRTS
“Indore. Underskirts are made of highest grade cotton
and worsted mixed. They fit the figure 311me and can be .,
worn under the smartest ‘frock without detracting in the least
from its appearance. These skirts wear wonderfully W811.
launder perfectly and require no ironing. With one of these
warm, comfortable garments on you won't. mind the coldesfc
weather.
South Norwalk
86‘Washington St.
“mammals.
Norwalk Chronicler